The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-09 00:00:00

LAW - REPOR7'. COURT OF KING''-; BENCH, DEC. 8. lITTINGS BI FORE LOl4ll ELLENBOROUCII, AND SPECIAL J URI EA, :i:NWESTMINSTER-BALL. THE KING JAMES LAMB AND CO. The ATTOANEY-GENERAL stated this to be a rrt-cyk.ctirion for one Of those conspiracies which are oftener prat:tired than deteC.led. It waS entered - into hir-the putvn4e of getting out of his Majesty's ser ice t we- pigrsons of the nameof Wilborn and .Larn bvrt; wlio hail been impressed from a baige the fliver Tham , -4, and taken , on .board the Enieiprae tekner, 1),1 t:le Tower; and the Manner in which that had :been aeCornplished, was that of Charging' thein , withdebts that had no existence, and holding tiiern' to bail; by which they were brought on shore, aid then 4,uffered to go about their buinesS. To effeadate this, '.George . Wilborn had made an affi • dat it that 'ilk 'bun het', John Wilborn, was justly • anti ,truly indebted to him in fiftyone pounds for goods solti and delivered, and for money liTnt, al- , though In reality there was not a shilling due.— John Eyling bad sworn that Ldrnbert; another im pressed map, owed him 381. in like manner, but not a shilling was due. :A ,persati of the name of Grey, who was an Attorney's Clerk, bed , put 'this machinery in motion, and Lamb - was a Sheriff's Officer, who . Carried the scheme into praaice. 7 — The men were arrested, taken on shore to a public house, •where there were 201. a piece.left for tt em by the masters who employed. them, which they took, and paid 101. a piece to the Attorney's Clerk, and t he Sheriff's' Officer ; and then all.the parties, that is the shan't Plaintiffs and Defendants, and the Attorney's Clerk, and Sheriff's Officer, went to the Cherry Tree, in Kingstand-road, where they had , a supper together, and parted, each going to his own home. .Some time afterwards, the plot having, been discovered, the Sheriff's Officer re-took these men and brought . them back ; but that was no atonement for this outrage in the name of justice, and therefore the Parties were brought before the Court. . The fads of the case being clearly made out in evidence, all the Defendants were found Guilty.- STUBBY V. SMITH AND ANOTHER. The ATTORNEY-GENEAAL stated, that this was an 20ion founded upon the cause which the Jury had just dis . pused of ; and it was. an adion for the recovery of two penalties. of 1001. according to the provisions of the . statute of the 44th Geo. 111. c. s. 4, which imposes a penalty on the Sheriff or Other Officer who shall not take back to the _Officer in his ICifajesty's service from whom •he - vs.'as taken, every person who shall have been arrest ed on civil' process when ,the proceedings of such process shall be at an end ; which was an Ad passed to prevent the abuse of taking .seamen out of the service on sham arrests. This action was no minally against the Sheriff,: of London, hut substan tially against Lamb, the Sheriff's Officer, who hod been instrumental . in procuring the .eulargerneut Of these two pers6ns out of the tender, for the Officer always gave security" to the Sheriff belofe hewas lowed to ad in the capacity of an Officer: This aaioti was brought 'tor the said two penalties of 1001. each, to remind this Sheriff's Officer 'Of that which he seemed to h xe forgotten—namely,. that the practice of taking away s'3ilOrS from the service of his Majesty, by - me ils of artestfot debt, Without returnitig them to the service pot of which they are taken, when the proceedings upon the civil prOcess are at an end, is a practice attended with an expence of t not. in each instance. - The facts being - found - asthey had appeated on the case just prreeding, a verdict was found for the Plaintiti—aimages 2001. BAKER V. BOLTON AND OTHERS. Mr:PARKE observed, that this was one of those cases which 'excite horror the instant they are re lated. It was an instance, among many, of tile shameless and inhuman manner in which Stage : 1 Coaches are too often driven, with a frtid_ indif firence to the lives of his Majesty's subjects; and for whith the masters of these coaches were only civilly respons'ble. Biker, the Plaintiff, was . a person whohad kept a public-house near Charing , Cross,, calfed 4‘ The Shades,"_ and had acquired a competency on which to retire trom.the fatigues of business. and mile had lived in connubial happiness for thirty years, and Providence had bless ed their bed With. to enty-two children. In May Idst;he and his wife being at Portsmouth, took their pllfices t iO London by the coach of which the De-. feudauts,,Messrs. and others, are the pro- The coaol A rpun was sv intoxicated after• difiner that he mislook. the Foad, and went through . Putney :instead of Wantlsworth„ and from hiS eare lessness and shameful intoxication, he drove the _coach in su , •ll a. manner ill r it. was. overturned at l'ntt'w . y, by the house of iir. Kensington. There were ten passengers on the, outside, many of whom Nvcre, sliirltingfy bruised, and some lost their senses for a long time. Mr., I_l4zer...was greatly hurt, but , pot r Eoker had het thsgh brokLn, and ihe bone piotrudcd . two mchesont of she was in such a sad state that she could not be . put-into a peg-chaise; a cart ,%‘ as got for, her, and, she ; . was cov red with straw, and when she C,atllC to St.. 6c2olge's EioSpital; she W,IS a sy..t:tacle. to9,sbocking to behold. Tfiere she was met by Mr. Robinson, stirgeon, advised . that she might.be when in , there, which .was done accordingly. „Sire suffered amputation the same evening,languished for' a month—and then. died., Her husband' sval . taken• • liOrne, and 'Wept his bed for two days,. so that he could not see his wife; and even at this tnomi!nt he cOniplained of' hts loins ' where he' was _hurt by the ; fall; Lieutenant North, who was one of the outside passengers, gave an . account of the iirunkennesS of the coachman, and of the-overturning ot, the coach ;' but after that he Knew nothing, because he had been deprived of his SellSCi for twenty.four hours.. After lkards, Mr. Dolton, the Defendant, visite i d, him every other day, and satisfied him. Nr. fii!lrrkop, a taylor (another passenger), S had received a great. hurt; also gave a.similar account.. Ewbank, one of the Surgeons of St. George's Hospital, gave an account of Mrs. Baker being bmoght - 113:ere----ha , ;iug suffered ::Inputi'ulon---and -, . • I.ON 1.)()N Prinjea by is gu JaILD •II it, No. 4, Alarttett-i_oijrf. 13cikv-t reef ; the S U N-0N At N-oNrci No. i Strand where Adm../ • • having lingered, and died within- a month altet wards. Tlie ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed the 4ry, for the Defendant; whose htManify on occasions like these, he said, had been conspicuous ; but demands had been mage on him in this case, which could not be attended to with any hope of accommodation. — He observed that; in' point of law, nothing but a pecuniary compensatiOn -could -be allowed to . the Plaintiff in this case; and that not for, the loss of his wife, but ~merely a pecuniary Corialxnsation, and with that qUalificafion, ond upon that - principle, he, although Counsel for the Defendant, wished the damages to be as liberal aid ample as, in , reason they could be. ' Lord ELLEN BOROUGH observed,', that the Measure of compensatiOn depended on the injury sustain ed by the Plaintiff himself, and also his wife, where by he was deprived of' the comfort of ber society during her life ; but "not beyond it, because death put an end to their relative situations to each other. Verdict for Plaintiti—Damages 1001. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, D E C. 8. _ This day the Sittings for the City of London commenced before the Lord Chief Justice INIANs- FIELD. WILLER V. SIMPSON. This was anion brought - against the Defendant, in his- charaner of High Sheriff of the County of Kent, for negle& in one of his Officers, in not ex ecuting a writ deliveyed to littn against. . a man of the name of Robinson. Mr. Diigilby, 'Attorney for the Plaintiff, swore be sent the writ to Banks, an Officer, at Gravesend, informing him that Robinson was Boatswain on boaid an East Indianian then lying in the River. That 'by • letters afterwards between them, he had made appointments to meet hitajn:Greenwich, for - the purpose of pointing out Robinson, who resided it the toot of the Hill leading to Blackheath, but that he did not - meet him. That at last he ruled the Sheriff to make a return to the writ, which he Iron est inventzts ; and UpOn'this the - adion was brought. - The defence was, that this was an artful con trivance to fix the Sheriff with a debt which could not have been levied, by the caption of Robinson, and that for this purpose Banks, the Officer, was kept 'in the dark as to the residence of Robinson, in order_to take 4idvantage•of the apparent neglea. When this case was about to be proved, the Court said it was unnecessary, as-the Plaintiff had failed in making out • a' case of negle& 'against ;Banks, and therefore direaed ,him to be non-suited. BATTON AND OTHERS V. ROBBY AND OTHERS. ,This was an action by the 'OWners of the Ship Magdalen, with ,a. cargo of sugar, from the We.,t Indies`, for an average loss sustained by an accident . the Ship sustained going into the• West India Docks, ky driving against the entrance, and the anchor, which was over her side, driving into her, and mak ing a'hole. Part of the sugars was damaged, and much expence incurred in discharging the cargo, to save the remainder. The 'Defendants, part: owners of •the cargo,- refused ; to contribute : 410 r share of 'the expence, on the growid that the acci dent was owing to negle6t, in not having the ' chur on ',board, which would have prevented. any • injury. The first Witness called tor the Plaintiff was Mr. Thos. Fors., Dock-master to the West India Docks, who proved, that the Ship, on coming- into the-: Dock, had drifted against the side of the mouth, and that the anchor was hanging over- her side,- and4 l as driven into her; but he also provtd that this was contrary to the pointed direaions sent on board every Vessel before entering; one article ofwhich .dlrects the anchor to be housed, that is, to, be lodg- , • ed home on the .decks. Upon this evidence his Lordship dire6ted the Plaintiffs to be non-suited. OLIVER V. SPOONER. This was an action to recover 281. upon a breach of 'agreement, to which the, Defendant pleaded set-off. The Plaintiff had taken a house in, ner,street, for which - he gave a fine of 3001. and was to give tool.. more, provided a licence for a spi rit-shop was procured within a certain period.— This was not procured; and he agreed to keep the house on the 'remission of the tool. The Plaintiff after Wards agreed to' let the houSe to the Defendant for 5001.; but this bargain was altered into a deter mination to let it on their joint accounts. In the,, interval of these two last transactions, considerable expence had been incurred for finishing' the hotiSe,H .rind:sorne actions brought for. the amount, which they agreed to defend at their common charge, and Mr . theliefendant's moiety of these costs this action was brought. But it appeared, on the Defendant'l . hart, upon settling accounts between them, on the sale of the house, • that the Plaintiff had charged the Defendant 4001. as the fine of the hoitse, instead of 300 i. aEtuady paid by - .him, by Winch he' had. retained 501. to which the . Mle.hd.3.nt was enti- . tled, leaving• a sum more than sufficient to cover the Plaintiffs demand .upowthe score of coil's: The Plaintiff was, of course, non-suited. . . DISCOVERY.—A Gentleman, whose residence is not' far distant from Han.iver-square, having for urrie tulle baCk entertained ldoubts of the fidelity. . of his cara sposa,.in consequence of. his seeing. in her posSession occasionally sums of. money, which he'well knew it WaS . . iwpossilble for her to save out of her housekeeping, at, length,. atter much painful •Watehfulnes , , discovered the source from whence this adventitious wealth flowed. Some evenings. ago he placed himself in the disguise of a mechanic,:- at the dyor of, a Well-known house, of .I..shionable„ 1• • • • accommodn ion, near Spring ,G,ardens, where he_. had., reason to believe hits rib Visited, 1.--1 e did not mina* long there, whe& . he perceived her enter in com.-: pang with a Gentlentan., After the .lapse of, a fe . w . • initattes'lit; . ent&red the honse, and interrogated the, lan/Addy if a lady of his ,wife's description was not then in the house? Being answered in the affirm- I ative, he immediately bUrst open the door, and atter i l upbraiding her for 11,er " Ma darn, tor the li.ifute live by, your _profession, •no longer acknowledge you:, We understand .t bat the Gentleman Means to bring anaction of datnages: against the paramour, and also to, indtet the house / t the-ehsuing'Sesions. DLI.ILIN, DEC. 3. POST ASSEMBLY. On Thursday a Couneil was assembled for the p•urrz)se of eitaing a successor in the room :of the late Alderman Vance. It seeming to meet thj'una nimous, approbation of . the Assembly, it was pro -posed and seconded, that the 1001. which an Ahler 7 man upon his - elea ion usually paid to the CityTrea suier, should - be banded over for -the benefit of-the 'Bine Coat .Hospital. The resolution. was put and carried unanimously. Mr. Alderman Beresford having withdrawn, The Clerk read the .names returned by the Board, viz.—Mr. D'Olier, Mr. Foote, Mr. Minchin, and Mr. Shaw. Mr. D'Olier; in a few handsome - sentence, de clined the honour proposed for him by the Bomd. He should always te4 gi:ateful for. their atteption, but he could not, think of opposing a Gentleman every way so ilualified 'for the situation as Mr: Shaw, in whose .f . avour he begged leave to resign all his pretensions. . , Mr. MINCH“C and Mr. FOOTE also - begged leave, d at the present Sunure, to decline the honour of a ballot. . • .Mr. SHAW thanked the•house for fhe confidence they reposed in his charater and principles. The ballot having been adopted, Mr. Shaw was declared duly eleeled ; (von which be made an elo quent speech, and afterwards gave a splendid dinner at the Rotunda. EDINBURGH, DLc. 5. HERRING FISHERY. There is no appearance of a. herring fishery in the Frith of Forth ; no fish have been observed coming up the deep channel,: 'The gray gull,. the fisher men's pilot, has,. along with the flocks of other fowls, forsaken the Frith. The codfish (which is to the herring shoal as, the, hyena to -"the Abyssinian army) , cannot be found, and the whales, disiippoint ed of their prey, are amusing themselVes 'with a sew loch-keepers in the upper parts of tLe river. The. fishermen have no l4,:tter.success. 14:rrings have. been caught on the Northumberland coast, where there. was once a great fishing establishmen] ; and being the same_ description of -fish .asthose , Whieh used to resort - to the Forth, it is concluded tlie shoal, has gone to the southwaril, This is the more to be regretted; both as a joss to the adventurers, and :as a diminution of a Sotirce'of-national wealth, nioreo than generally understood. Perhaps the following -estimate, althotigh, like every other, yvery : speculit-. tire, May not be far remote trout truth : When this fishery weds - in its zenith, it is' sup= posed there might have been 300 ve.els"eutiilqed at one time, and that : tlyee . voyiges , were theave rage for the season. Each cargo wt,uld averag:soo birrreli of herrings, making in all 456,660 barrels, in cinding in that number , all. that - Wtis - sOld 4 Tresh,' roused, &c. The average price at • 20$. per barrel, shipt for a - market, woul4-bg 4io,ttoo A'n:d the Oence &c; exporting them, Ss. per barrel more, ; , I L'4soo‘ £s6-',Soo And calculating a barrel cured herrings at aoolhs. we find Chat, for.the. above sum,. we have 60,62 tons, at Bd. per ton, of good wholesome food, &livered in'Grat Britain, Ireland, and :West But the principal source . 4P'wellth is tire nursery for sea: men ; ,the vessels employed as busses,,Scs,yvpn4l employ 7 men each, which; t0r . 300, is . - zloo Suppose t sso boats at 6,. - - - 9000 L'xtra men employed in boats carrying fresh, &c. .Stlppgse - - ' : - - loa Talcuig,it for granted, that one.ha/Ithequantity , ~ of herrings cured was exported, it would re-' quire 32,143 tons, and Stalll , 3ll - - 1929 ,--....._ . _ . This gives Us the total, - - - 13,129 Men einployed in the seafaring business, and those bred in, that line,: have been found in general the very best seamen.. , Died, at Edinburgh, Nov. 24, 1808, the Rev. DUNCAN MACKAY, late acting Chaplain of His Majesty's Troops, on: the Establishment of -Madras:, in .the East -Indies. Having returned from India some years ago with a moderate fortune, he chose to-express the respect which be always retained for that antient Seat or learning where he had received his education 5 his attachtnent to that: distr.i& of. Scotland where he was born; and his desire to help forw - ard virtuntis and indigent young *men of during ,the, course , of their. academical Studies, by founding new Bursary in the United College of St. Andrew's, and vesting the patronage thereof iu his chief, - Lord PLEAY. ;laying_ communicated . his intention last summer, and corresponded with the 'College upon the subjea, he: lately lodged three hundred pounds .sterLing : in the,hancis of Alr. WAL!'; TEit Cook, tr. S. Agent far,the ,College.; but, he died before r)eet§sary deeds' were extended, and left them to .be,exetuted by his-Trostees.• DISCOUNT- :ALIADWE'Dw ON LOTTERY SII NRES:— very Purchaser of Shareti of.,Ticketii, amounting Jo Fii7e Pounds and up wardi,will be allowed a Discount, at)..WARN ER'S Fortunate Office, 16, Cornhill,lkhe're Capital Prize to a large . ain — Ount have .beTn recently gold ShAres.=—The LOtteiy, begin's draWing., Tdeidiy, with superiot advantages m es to any oiler SCheme, viz. Two new Priies of ' s6o:Tickets - each, besides 'Four ,of 20,6001.- Two of 10;0601. Twu of 4 - 0001. Vic. 7 77; e , sljui , CRAVrSIND, DECF47BtR 7. PassedPy-: : -the Goodson, , Orion, , P;trnan i Ly dia, Richardsou,; 44.1.1:195te, Wereli o . fiqcitor, Dow,•.Prince Tithnan, and . the Coldria, from titovkholin. Sailed—the Acrgo,' Rowe, for Jamaica; and the Riga Par. ket, White, lot 'the Brazils. PRICE OF 370C1CS DAY.. - • I Ildia Stock, tudia lion , ts, 6s 83. pr. ENcricq:.l4ifisi ss. az:. 7s. pr. • linperlai 3 p.c!r Ccnt. - DAR) Atm. • Cons. torA.'ip. k sc, Bank Stock, N.avy S per. Cent. shut Irish 5 per Cent. ' 4. pes Leiit. g244.8th - , { wt . Ce..t. hed. 66 65 3 .per Cons... Muir 6al,kL. Alit% 14 18 1(;1 YAT R 4,T 1,() NJ? 0 11.11 R )CE ,11 - * 0 m o rning, 35 alter 6. TATteril69n, vtrliti. 'after .7. )., isWoii.liCa try 'W LL. 1 - 4 OA I: 1 , 1 IG Mt SCR 11 . r:3, Motto or ch'e Pacer, i r ilq.rs for the i.':dit9r,:iSit';'-(i)osi-r'aficti` P-OLIOE. Bow7sTnr.E7.--YeterdaY_ morning Was princ l ' pally' occupied in inV o- eigatin the chArg,t preferred. by - Mr. of ' , Portland-place, against Mr. H. A respe6tatile Attorney, for uttering a.lVT.ged bill, well knou'ing:it to 4e so. .Mr,,,C4,lvFott-D i , the Barrister; ,attended for the Prosec4lor i7 ,-,4t appeared from evidence- produc ed on the part ,of the prosecution, that., Mr. -FL tut, red the,birilo Mr - . King, and i'vlr.'hing swore) that aA the time it was uttered, Mr. H. said 119 knew it - was as good as the Bank, : and had t)o dodbc but when it was doe it would be replariy Paid. The bill was drawn by Mt'. Horner, of No. 4, Copt", hall-court 7 :buildins. It becaine due Wt:Lon:it)? tind said, when it was sent for p-lyritent a woman ans\vered t he, door,' denied that-such a P 4 17 -: son resided there, and peevishly said,no such persu u ever lived there. - Mr. ALLEY attended for Mr. H. .and stated C'd matinerin which his client came into possession O f the bill in question, together with others, to- ti'e' amount of loop!. A person was introduced .to lath, apparently_ of. the highest reEreo,ability, .and that person introduced him to a cleigyman„ who reel , ed in the neighbotirliood of Sloane-street,.and kept I ' is Icarriage; both of them proved to be contrary to ' what - they 't - presented themselves, and, ; in c0n 62 ," quence of their having procured Mr. H.soine buq** ness, he had negotiated the bills,-and h e w a s ii" vi fixed with the payment of them ; but being all: ' 4" torney, he had procured time. With, respe ct iv , the - bill - -in' question, being a forgery, arising 00 111 there being nci such person as Horner, the ac.cet;tth residing at the place purporting to be,his residence , he should be able to prove the contrary most infor trovertibly, The Learned Gentleman accordpVl called several Witnesses, who proved that .rylk ti ' did reside. in Coptliall-court-buildirgs, and - ; . 1ii1,,,,,... ; warehouse adjoining- the house, during a great of last year, at-the time the' bill became dift, -- aW till the latter etßl'cif rvit4cl). it was likewise piOili,dr ' that.theiaarne of -Florner 'was painted on - the • dn4,l*/ 1 fn large letters, during 'that time, and' that . tlfl I were noterased,till the month ol'April or Nay !A t ' Mr. -Qt.JEFotto.Jubserved, that be did not considtr the defence set up to amount to any thing, as' they had not proved that ~Mr.. Horner, wl.o 'resi9dl cortilal-cnurt...o,pildirlg.4,swits the acceptor hf, this-bi ll in question, nor had ,they,p.roxed, his hand -writing 4 , 41-answer to this,„an Alidiw e it, sl,Korn b r foc_c,.L.-.0. . EtLENSOROUtr, on Vl r eciAlss4oyi was reduced , . kno‘kiedging the bill to he accepted by him, ;-1 1 . 1 0- 1 ,,. was etifi'iisficir4fe4hY a leaf p ., it 4 1--i,orher's bill-13 0 9' being produced, in Which tile bill was entered_ . ... i t Mr. LEAD observed that he certaiidy.felt hin'is c ,`,, awkwardly situated, as.,itti .t,,Liought bt:l:o,e he i a l; charged 7 - 1 :4 1 7-‘ f 1 • 41 . 4 —. 1 KA:,,- 3, 1,,,,-. l: 4='; -pro‘eti_ beferect'! .. cr " t hat. theiaciteptance.of. i helye WfiS t lie hand .v,irit% of Horner, who resided in,coptintli-court-.buildit 4 ' 'at the time it was drawn, and brteame payable, . Mn ALLEjf, in' repl* tr . , - this • observation, c on ' i • .tended"; that as they had proved,'a pe.r:on,tOi reside at the place described,..as the aceelptor , :ot -the bill, b v fore, at the time, and since it became due, it &do °t. 'rest with Merit' fo I)rove i Oat 'ihe acceptance "of th e 'biThwarthe - Wilting of the person who resided there' ut with Mr. King to Prove'that , it was not his „writing. .• _, , , - , . , -4 ,YA- - , - :' The Magistrate, after due deliberation; ordered thubusiness to stand over , lor : a future, exarßinatio n :- ~.• tiny ' ° and Mr. H. to be of large ,u4n the 1. - sp,oll.44)tait''' two Gentlethen for lliS'a r ppearaliet. ' " 7 i . . . • . MA RLBOROUG-1-1-STR EST.—On Wednesday' e l/ A ing a Hackney Coachman of the name of ag 01 .; , •it was charged by Captain C. P e arkes wig '‘) an reous assault on the preceding ev e ning. 111 A coachman. bad .been hirc&at Drury-lane "noir ( ' `,: r the close of the performance, and on driking.os as Piccadilly, on his Way to May Fair, he.; oi e stop, and With an air of insolence dernanded'4s. pkornised, fare, no promise having beert made.' treaties to get the 'coachman to pruceect were 145A . : 55 ' . andffie Captain alighted with.two Lathes, when 33 as4antt was committed on . him; and a watchnlan se cured the .offender drankennes's was the defen ce s but the Defendant was held to bail till the Sesiu'l". ' f - On Friday last, at Forest, ''Montgomeryshire, the o Richard M”ton, E . :(q. of .a Sun a4d Heir. I'- Ott Sundav - last, in 13oltonatreet, the Lady of the Re" ' C. Claw, o'f a n. 0 011 Lately, at New ,S 0 13runswiek, the Lady of Major-Ge aurter, of a Sch.'Righ t On IVciinesddy morning, at the . Admiralty, Hon. Lady Mulsrave . , ()la Son. ,2 6 5u 1. The same day, Mrs, Perigal, .of Newington.}o . rey, of a Daughter. ' • .flaylar Lately, in Devonahire-strcet, the Lady of Georg' • Esq. or a Daughter. tlt Coldharn-Hall. Cambridgeshire,' the Lady of C3P Spelman Swainc, of the Royal Navy,,ot a Daughter' • . . MARRIED. 7.resterclay, at St. Mary-le-bone,Church, by the Rev. ' chard , Littlehalea, Thom:r`s Eyton, Esq. jtm..of Lineol,ll mil, to Miss Campbell, eldcst daughter of Major-G e862 ." l)► ';i10 Campbell.' Oh Saturday inornhig, last, at St. Botolph!s; Bis"P"'") - Regim,ldGrahatn, Esq. c to Louisa, a col , d dauS? ter of llr, Dennasoa, ut hwad-street.4iuilduip-.. .„ ue' ,i On Monday, by special licence, Captain Richard tet, the BattleaXe Guard's:, to Miss Colt:lough, daughter offl _Colcleugh, Esq. of Mount Sion, .in ;he County Cato qtr, . .and gran:l niece to the late - I.Ord I)ot:hester. .d On. Tuesday last, at Ewell, iii,Surrey, ;Henry Drt l Esq. to i\liss Dalrymple. The.' . .satne day,‘at St.,Andrew's Chiircli; Mr. BetilbY , Drury-I:me, Ao Mrs. kandall, of Holborn. o wl Ori:Ttieaday 'morning, at -Lambeth Church; Mr. i Clark,. of Behront-plaix, to • tdiAs Mary .Kempste r, duie, • daughter ul'Oordoli Ktmpsfe.sr, Esq. of Icenniny,ton-10" Lambeth. - • On Wednesday last, at St. Pancras; the Rev. Stel-'l]4;l,lt: Ilarbitt, of "Trottorr, iu Sussex, to - Niaria, eldest datlglitc` Gectrge Inurdan, Esq. - of New Millman-street. et" The same day, at Hackney, Esq. Of . 1 -r', o e : . 'St Helen's, London, Nlercliail, to Alias lacenisfef4,-. :Sf:•Thornas's-square, Hackney. ' On the zd inst. at Edinburg'ii, Thomas Burns, E 4 l ll , -;t0 :ter to the Signet, to Mrs. widow of the late v, "' :Inglis, Esq. of Harden Green. csil' Lately, at Winchelaea iri Sussex, Richard Lamb' • t,./ `one - oil-11s Majesty's jus ' ticer; of the Peace for that to vih Mrs. Goat, of the skme- place.- DIE"). i0•~ r ~ ......_ _ . . in On th;,3oth.ult. at Cormo.,.,"in the IsIP of Wigfi t ',„ or.r;., S - .li year of nis age, Itictm.rcl Sykes, Esq. only sui . o,'„'',76)o/ titer of Sir ErzinclS Sykes, Bart. late M. .1' , .. tor Wa'''''b ' ,If '. 6,6- - ,‘,. , • „,„,„, ' A feW . days ago, at Ibintick, in the. County of , --':•'..,1 .1 3 cAcoLke, .‘vile of Sir. fosepli.Peacuak..,• bort, all" °l°. 1,01 , - ~. , Accc . ,ote. . c 1“1. h Iv , L . atuly, 4,44134 after a lingEt , ingilincss, NIL .-') giAL-, of N e 0. , c;.it •c, rinter. -............--..."'" . _. ._ . ro6Vf:l,:-StIU2Cr; 11,1 be addressed.